Page 246 - Kỷ yếu hội thảo quốc tế: Ứng dụng công nghệ mới trong công trình xanh - lần thứ 9 (ATiGB 2024)
P. 246
th
HỘI THẢO QUỐC TẾ ATiGB LẦN THỨ CHÍN - The 9 ATiGB 2024 237
7.3. Missing Design Features atmosphere in temporary spaces. Regular cleaning,
The only design feature that is missing would be the graffiti removal, and landscaping upkeep contribute to
installation of security cameras as there are many shops a sense of care and investment, deterring crime and
and only 1 vendor for each shop and there are 100s of enhancing the overall quality of the environment.
products displayed for the customers(Fig 5), it would be ● Finally, community engagement is key to the
easy for the visitors to easily grab and rob one of the success of CPTED initiatives in temporary urban
small products such as accessories so easily. It wouldn’t spaces. Involving residents, stakeholders, and users in
be noticed unless and until the theft is caught in the the design and management of these spaces fosters a
vendor’s eyes. So Security cameras are very important to sense of ownership and encourages collective
watch over to make the place even better. responsibility for safety and livability.
● As a whole, incorporating CPTED principles in
temporary urban spaces requires thoughtful planning,
adaptation, and community involvement. By
prioritizing natural surveillance, territorial
reinforcement, access control, environmental
maintenance, and community engagement, temporary
spaces can become safer, more vibrant, and more
enjoyable.
9. CONCLUSION
In conclusion, the research on Crime Prevention
Through Environmental Design (CPTED) in temporal
urban spaces underscores the adaptability and
effectiveness of CPTED principles, including Activity
Support, Natural Surveillance, Access Control, Image
Management, Target Hardening, and Territoriality, in
enhancing safety and user experience. Studies
demonstrate that implementing CPTED principles
leads to improved perceptions of safety, increased
Fig 5. Only 1 vendor with 100s of accessory products satisfaction, and enhanced engagement within
temporal urban spaces. While challenges such as
8. FINDINGS limited resources and stakeholder coordination exist,
● Firstly, focusing on natural surveillance is successful case studies showcase the positive impact
essential. Temporary urban spaces can be designed to of CPTED interventions on reducing crime. To
maximize visibility and sightlines, reducing mitigate unintended consequences and negative
opportunities for criminal activity and increasing the impacts, ongoing community engagement,
perception of safety. This can involve strategically monitoring, and cultural sensitivity are essential.
placing temporary structures, lighting fixtures, and Overall, leveraging CPTED principles in temporary
landscaping elements to create open and easily urban spaces can create safer, more inclusive
observable environments. environments that respond dynamically to the
evolving needs of urban settings.
● Secondly, territorial reinforcement plays a key
role in establishing a sense of ownership and REFERENCES
responsibility among users of temporary spaces. [1]. R. Armitage, "Crime Prevention Through Environmental
Temporary boundaries can be clearly defined using Design," Springer New York, 2014. Available:
temporary fencing, signage, or landscaping features, https://link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-1-
4614-5690-2_550.
encouraging users to respect the space and deter
potential offenders. [2]. P. Cozens, Think Crime!: Using Evidence, Theory and Crime
Prevention Through Environmental Design (CPTED) for
● Additionally, managing access points is critical Planning Safer Cities, 2016.
for controlling the flow of people and minimizing [3]. P. Cozens, "Planning, crime, and urban sustainability," in
security risks. Temporary urban spaces can Sustainable Development and Planning III, WIT Press,
incorporate controlled entrances and exits, as well as Southampton, UK, 2007.
temporary barriers or gates, to regulate access and [4]. T. Crowe, Crime Prevention Through Environmental Design,
monitor traffic effectively. Butterworth-Heinemann, 2000.
[5]. B. O. V.-A. Danis, "The Perks of Parks Through the Lens of
● Moreover, environmental maintenance is Chennai," Chicago Policy Review, 2021. Available:
essential for creating a positive and welcoming https://chicagopolicyreview.org/2021/04/06/the-perks-of-
parks-through-the-lens-of-chennai/.
ISBN: 978-604-80-9779-0